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sorry for writing this article anonymously, I didn't know I hadn't logged on. Raskolnikov The Penguin 20:44, 2005 July 18 (UTC)
Important discovery made in March 2014 is missing in the Article Page. Scientists have announced what was going on in the earliest moments of Universe right after the big bang! The gravitational waves generated due to inflation has produced a signature on the microwave sky. It has been now seen. [1] The new data discovered by the team at SPT is almost perfect fit for Inflation.
This info is attributed to a documentary that I have, wherein the detailed images of this discovery are shown. I am afraid if I put this as an update with the relevant images then it would amount to copyright violations. Am I correct in assuming so? Else I would be more than glad to contribute to the article. - Anand2202 ( talk) 16:28, 17 February 2015 (UTC)
References
I would really like to see some information added about the construction and specific location of the telescope.
Surely there must have been challenges in getting a telescope of any size down to the South Pole. Where was it constructed. Was it shipped in one piece, how did they move it to its current location, etc.
As for location, sitting on the bottom of the Earth must have other specific advantages that are not really mentioned in this article. Not being an astronomer myself, maybe a slight amateur, but I would think that being on the South Pole would have the advantage of having the same night sky basically in view all night long and pretty much the same view all year long.
Also be good to add in the involvement this telescope had in the EHT and the story about how the data had to wait for fare weather to fly out the hard drives.
Anyway, looking forward to seeing this information added if possible. Thanks! -- Skippingrock ( talk) 07:01, 11 April 2019 (UTC)
It will not be a bad idea to look at your algorithms for clearing of the aberration from your abnormal-looking dish. These your aberration errors are leading to fake reconstruction of an Event Horizon Telescope's black hole image. Some of the EHT's Team test images show a clear resemblance to the shape of your dish.
Team 2 image, show most clear resemblance to your dish https://iopscience.iop.org/2041-8205/875/1/L4/downloadHRFigure/figure/apjlab0e85f4 https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/Qh48kg8ywaYJ6P2huGsucf-970-80.jpg
But this aberration has slipped into the final black hole image too.
Best regards, Emil Enchev, CEO Agiel Technologies.
{{geodata-check}}
The following coordinate fixes are needed for
-- Blake Stanley
This is the
talk page for discussing improvements to the
South Pole Telescope article. This is not a forum for general discussion of the article's subject. |
Article policies
|
Find sources: Google ( books · news · scholar · free images · WP refs) · FENS · JSTOR · TWL |
This
level-5 vital article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
sorry for writing this article anonymously, I didn't know I hadn't logged on. Raskolnikov The Penguin 20:44, 2005 July 18 (UTC)
Important discovery made in March 2014 is missing in the Article Page. Scientists have announced what was going on in the earliest moments of Universe right after the big bang! The gravitational waves generated due to inflation has produced a signature on the microwave sky. It has been now seen. [1] The new data discovered by the team at SPT is almost perfect fit for Inflation.
This info is attributed to a documentary that I have, wherein the detailed images of this discovery are shown. I am afraid if I put this as an update with the relevant images then it would amount to copyright violations. Am I correct in assuming so? Else I would be more than glad to contribute to the article. - Anand2202 ( talk) 16:28, 17 February 2015 (UTC)
References
I would really like to see some information added about the construction and specific location of the telescope.
Surely there must have been challenges in getting a telescope of any size down to the South Pole. Where was it constructed. Was it shipped in one piece, how did they move it to its current location, etc.
As for location, sitting on the bottom of the Earth must have other specific advantages that are not really mentioned in this article. Not being an astronomer myself, maybe a slight amateur, but I would think that being on the South Pole would have the advantage of having the same night sky basically in view all night long and pretty much the same view all year long.
Also be good to add in the involvement this telescope had in the EHT and the story about how the data had to wait for fare weather to fly out the hard drives.
Anyway, looking forward to seeing this information added if possible. Thanks! -- Skippingrock ( talk) 07:01, 11 April 2019 (UTC)
It will not be a bad idea to look at your algorithms for clearing of the aberration from your abnormal-looking dish. These your aberration errors are leading to fake reconstruction of an Event Horizon Telescope's black hole image. Some of the EHT's Team test images show a clear resemblance to the shape of your dish.
Team 2 image, show most clear resemblance to your dish https://iopscience.iop.org/2041-8205/875/1/L4/downloadHRFigure/figure/apjlab0e85f4 https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/Qh48kg8ywaYJ6P2huGsucf-970-80.jpg
But this aberration has slipped into the final black hole image too.
Best regards, Emil Enchev, CEO Agiel Technologies.
{{geodata-check}}
The following coordinate fixes are needed for
-- Blake Stanley